Visually stunning body painting can be used with great effect to promote
products, services or organisations.

Below are some examples of how Carolyn has worked with leading marketing and
PR agencies or directly with companies and organisations (see
Clients list) to produce memorable and distinctive body painting
designs that have been used on TV, in newspapers and magazines, on packaging
such as CD covers, or on models at 'live' events such as exhibitions and
product launches.

Click on a photo to see an enlargement.

Carolyn
was commissioned by Imagination PR to body paint two models to blend
with a back-drop for a promotional video for the launch of the Ford
B Max. The photo is a still from the video in which the models step
away from the background.

Celebrities Mario Falcone and Leandro Penna were
body painted by Carolyn for the 2012 'Jeans for Genes' charity promotion.

Carolyn was
employed by Taylor Herring PR to body paint models so they blended
into their urban background. The stunt was made by TV channel Really
to mark the UK premiere of the new series of the CIA drama, Covert
Affairs.Photos: Tim Anderson/Barcroft Media

Sun Page 3
model Sam Cooke and actor Jason Flemyng were transformed into
characters Mystique and Azazel to publicise the release of 'X
Men First Class' movie on Blu-ray and DVD by Twentieth Century
Fox.More photos
here.

3 celebrities were body painted in
luminous paint for a Cancer Research fund-raising campaign which
received extensive media coverage.

Body painted
models were used at the Saatchi Art Gallery, London, to promote
an event.

Visually
interesting and memorable body painting was used by rock group
Biffy Clyro for the covers of two of their CDs, "Puzzle" and
"Machines".

Zoo Magazine used
a model in body painted motorcycle gear to promote the MCN
London Motorcycle Show.

Left: Zavvi used
models body painted in gold standing in their music store window in
Regent Street, London, to promote the launch of the Beowolf
movie on DVD.

Right: The Royal Parks used body painting to launch a new rose at the Royal Chelsea Flower Show.

As part of a
publicity campaign to get the nation to eat more healthily, the
Fibre Foundation persuaded cricketer Mark Ramprakash to
have his body painted to show key organs which benefit
from a high-fibre diet. The photos generated extensive coverage in the national
press, including the Daily Telegraph, Star and Mirror, as well
as 120 pieces of regional coverage. More details in the PR Media
Blog at
http://pr-media-blog.co.uk/tag/fibre-foundation/

“Carolyn, a special thank you. Your
body painting design was spot on and
had the exact press appeal we were looking for! It was great
working with you”. Staniforth PR Agency.

Left: Top Rugby League stars
were body painted to promote the start of the Super
League season. As well as appearing in the press the
publicity stunt was also shown on BBC
North and Sky Sports news.

Right: Planet
SkinCare used a body painted model to promote their products in
Selfridges, London.

A promotional
campaign by 'A Suit That Fits' used a model in a painted-on suit
in and around London to promote their tailor's business directly
to City workers.

A body painting
of a
gymnast was used in an advertising campaign for Panasonic Viera
televisions, shown extensively on Sky Movies channels.